Farmer's would sell crops and trade good with the store.

Farmers were permitted to own land and sell crops on the open market.

The farmers then sell their crops as commodities into the food supply market, in countries where such sales are permitted.

The rest of the year, they sell their crops, fix machinery, and plan for the next year.

The hope is that poor subsistence farmers will begin earning more income by selling crops at market.

Many producers were able to sell crops at the higher prices, thus more than offsetting reduced production.

The reform allowed farmers to sell their crops for cash directly to local merchants, and had a large effect on Japanese commerce.

Most farmers had difficulty selling their crops, and some were forced to turn to moonshining (see below).

Farmers decide when to plant, fertilize, harvest, and sell crops.

Farmers from the surrounding villages sell their crops and vegetables in the Parkal market.